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HIHMMHHHMHI^HHH^HHH^HI
mBB^BKmBB^^BUKHKBmm^KOKKO^Bt^UBmt
Lings to look for
ITHLAND GAME—Sept. 25
Soldiers' Field
LmMA RHO—Sept. 14
j RAJESTERS—Sept. 9
Roc/tedJe* jtuu&i GoUefe
> months of freedom—then
Ito college, new classes, new
Is and new interests; these
toward making up the. first
[days of school.
m the tumult will subside,
[h, and after the first invents completed you will feel the
Iness of those places that were
[by last year's sophomores.
reliable source of info
|n as R. J. C.'s grapevine will
to grind producing the an-
leBollman is getting married.
fGray is Med-Secing in De-
Westy Fuchs and Rod Morse
[for Iowa State in a couple of
Last year's Echo make-up
Gen Knight, Claire Budde,
■Carol Finke are laboring in
Irosse. Dick Hexum returns to
pctf-grad 'work. Bob Lyke
>lso chosen to ruin some fair
lite. From Texas comes
fof Frankie Markell. Wonder
happened to Missouri. Speak-
F this great state, Dot Dickson
Ined true to Hannibal and
[Twain, she's borne working.
In Norlander is taking two
Is, one tablet, and his skiis up
"U". Papa Bruce Paine
lit a filling station out South-
I Donna Moore is working at
llton's. Del Prescher gave up
ption and basketball to be-
a salesman for a wholesale
■any. Blimp Sandberg is free
jug about the town. Aline
pgs is going to the American
|emy of Dramatic Arts in New
Dave Welte is going to the
Last and probably least,
By" Hillesheim is making lenses
(ankato.
TRE JAVJSEE ECHO
VOLUME XVI
ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1948
NO. 1
A Message
From The Superintendent
"The most fortunate people in the world today are those who
are continuing their education beyond the high school. Employment at the present time is at a very high level, but as more normal
times come again, the people who are better trained will survive
and gradually move forward to positions of leadership.
A great leader, whether he be social, political, academic, or
industrial, will be characterized by several qualities, among which
will be:
1. The ability to think clearly and objectively
2. Devotion to principles
3. Desire to be of service to his fellowmen
4. The ability to inspire others
5. A determined wil! or strength of character
6. A pleasing personality
Students in the Junior College who aspire to success in life
should strive to develop the qualities of leadership while in college.
In almost every case success in life is preceded by a successful school
career. Your teachers can predict accurately from your record
what your chances in life may be.
Make the most of your opportunities while you- are here. Develop a wholesome and complete personality. Enjoy your social
life. Try to become a well-rounded individual.
Your superintendent of schools hopes that we are providing you
with the best educational advantages and facilities that we can.
He will be pleased to learn of any way in which our college can be
of further service. He appreciates this opportunity to greet you
and to extend best wishes for your success and happiness."
New Supt. Assumes Office
a. 2>. e^uf
Grads Find Jobs
phthalmic Optics was introduc-
1°years ago in Junior College.
Prpose is to train men in the
pcies and details of the work-
fid fitting of glasses. Psy-
py and economics, being re-
' lo one semester courses, are
■°n'v major changes from last
■s Program. Our four grad-
"om last yea'r are all satis-
|Qr,d doing well in their new
l°ns. Ray Jakse js jn Chicago.
u'm claims Dick Hillesheim
|narold Schwarz is nearby in
■John Timmons has settled
lu Claire, Wisconsin.
Extra-Curriculum
For 48-49 Outlined
Outside activities are a complicated business to the unitiated. A
few pointers now, * however, will
start you thinking of the activity
set-up with a less puzzled eye to
the future.
As the students registered, they
received a sheet of paper indicating a survey of extra-curricular activities. These survey sheets will
be given to Mr. Suddendorf, Music
Instructor; Miss Matt, Journalism Instructor, and Miss McGhee, Dramatics Instructor. They will, in turn,
from all the names submitted, appoint a Student Committee. The
committee will be responsible for
the year's plays and special programs.
Among student assemblies
scheduled for the coming year
are three dramatic produc-
tions: the Thanksgiving program, the Christmas play, and
a three-act play in the spring
. which will be presented by the
- (Continued on page 3, col. 3)
Schneider Bros.
Wed Recently
Double Ceremony Performed
At St. Francis
A double wedding ceremony was
celebrated Saturday at the St.
Francis Catholic church for the sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schneider
of Rochester, Donald H. Schneider
and James A. Schneider.
Married to Donald was Shirley
Jean Plank, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph L. Plank of Eyota.
Athene Jane Reinholdf, daughter of
Mr. ..and Mrs. ..Paul Reinholdt of
Sheldon, Iowa, became the bride
of James.
Rev. R. J. Jansen performed the
two wedding ceremonies before an
altar decorated with baskets of
pink and white gladioli.
Miss Plank is a graduate of the'
Eyota high school and Miss Reinholdt of the Sheldon high school
and St. Mary's school of nursing.
The bridegrooms were graduated
from the Rochester high school and
(Continued on page 3, col. 2)
N. D. Cory Takes Reins
As School Begins
Is Highly Qualified
FORMERLY WAS CHIEF
ADMINISTRATOR
AT. SPEEDWAY, IND.
On August 1, N. Durward Cory
assumed his duties as superintendent of the Rochester public schools.
The School Board chose Mr. Cory
from among ninety applicants for
the job. For the last nine years
he has been superintendent of
schools in Speedway, Indiana. He
was released from his three year
contract there because of the professional advance offered him here.
Mr. Cory received all his training in Indiana. He obtained his
Bachelor's degree from Wabasha
College, and his Master's degree in
educational administration from
Butler University, Indianapolis. He
also attended Purdue University.
He was elected to the board of
governors of the Indiana Congress
of Parents and Teachers, and named chairman of the committee on
college co-operation.
Mr. Cory is 41 years old, and has
a wife and two children of elementary school age. Active in the
community at Speedway, he is a
Mason and a member of the Christ-
t
ian Church.
'48 Jaysees
Assemble
The students of Rochester Junior
College are meeting this morning
for the first assembly of the year.
This assembly will welcome the new
students who are entering junior
college this year as freshmen or
sophomores and acquaint them
with the routine of Rochester Junior College. Announcements concerning athletic, dramatic, and other extra-curricular activities are to
be made. These will help many
students select the activities which
they wish to participate in to round
out their schedules.
Faculty Spends
"Vacations"
Going to School
June 6 meant the beginning of
a varied schedule for the faculty
of R. J. C. as well as for the students. Among those who remained here for the summer workshop
were Miss Endicott, chairman, Mr.
Rudberg, Mr. Kortz, Mr. Collins,
Mr. Paul, Mr. Roy, and Mr. Dub-
bert. Those attending the University of Minnesota were Miss
Barthelemy, Miss Matt, Mr. Wil-
lard, Miss Evans, Miss Goette, and
Mr. Suddendorf.
Other teachers attending
summer school were Miss Hille-
sted at Denver, Colorado; Miss
Curry at the University of Wis-
(Continued on page 2, col. 3)
With registration over and
classes starting, why not take a
look at who's taking what. Registration in certain courses took a
tumble this year. S. L. A. and
business administration courses lead
the field with pre-engineering, general education, pre-business and
medical technician courses following. Such courses as pre-forestry,
pre-medical, pre-education, physical education, law, dentistry and
pre-mortician are very low.
The number of veterans this year
is one-third of the number last
year. About one-third , of these
veterans are married and about
one-third have children. Don't
worry, girls. The boys still outnumber the girls two to one.
Obituary
late
Funeral services for the
"Schnoz" and "Two Tails," former
notorious columnists on the Jaysee
Echo, were held at twelve midnight on a deserted stretch of road
between Byron and Wasioja, Minnesota, with Deacon Bob Hentges
officiating and Bob (Digger) Lyke
serving as pallbearer. After the
burial rites, the gentlemen celebrated the auspicious occasion with-
a solemn glass of foaming Grain
Belt.
fii^

HIHMMHHHMHI^HHH^HHH^HI
mBB^BKmBB^^BUKHKBmm^KOKKO^Bt^UBmt
Lings to look for
ITHLAND GAME—Sept. 25
Soldiers' Field
LmMA RHO—Sept. 14
j RAJESTERS—Sept. 9
Roc/tedJe* jtuu&i GoUefe
> months of freedom—then
Ito college, new classes, new
Is and new interests; these
toward making up the. first
[days of school.
m the tumult will subside,
[h, and after the first invents completed you will feel the
Iness of those places that were
[by last year's sophomores.
reliable source of info
|n as R. J. C.'s grapevine will
to grind producing the an-
leBollman is getting married.
fGray is Med-Secing in De-
Westy Fuchs and Rod Morse
[for Iowa State in a couple of
Last year's Echo make-up
Gen Knight, Claire Budde,
■Carol Finke are laboring in
Irosse. Dick Hexum returns to
pctf-grad 'work. Bob Lyke
>lso chosen to ruin some fair
lite. From Texas comes
fof Frankie Markell. Wonder
happened to Missouri. Speak-
F this great state, Dot Dickson
Ined true to Hannibal and
[Twain, she's borne working.
In Norlander is taking two
Is, one tablet, and his skiis up
"U". Papa Bruce Paine
lit a filling station out South-
I Donna Moore is working at
llton's. Del Prescher gave up
ption and basketball to be-
a salesman for a wholesale
■any. Blimp Sandberg is free
jug about the town. Aline
pgs is going to the American
|emy of Dramatic Arts in New
Dave Welte is going to the
Last and probably least,
By" Hillesheim is making lenses
(ankato.
TRE JAVJSEE ECHO
VOLUME XVI
ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1948
NO. 1
A Message
From The Superintendent
"The most fortunate people in the world today are those who
are continuing their education beyond the high school. Employment at the present time is at a very high level, but as more normal
times come again, the people who are better trained will survive
and gradually move forward to positions of leadership.
A great leader, whether he be social, political, academic, or
industrial, will be characterized by several qualities, among which
will be:
1. The ability to think clearly and objectively
2. Devotion to principles
3. Desire to be of service to his fellowmen
4. The ability to inspire others
5. A determined wil! or strength of character
6. A pleasing personality
Students in the Junior College who aspire to success in life
should strive to develop the qualities of leadership while in college.
In almost every case success in life is preceded by a successful school
career. Your teachers can predict accurately from your record
what your chances in life may be.
Make the most of your opportunities while you- are here. Develop a wholesome and complete personality. Enjoy your social
life. Try to become a well-rounded individual.
Your superintendent of schools hopes that we are providing you
with the best educational advantages and facilities that we can.
He will be pleased to learn of any way in which our college can be
of further service. He appreciates this opportunity to greet you
and to extend best wishes for your success and happiness."
New Supt. Assumes Office
a. 2>. e^uf
Grads Find Jobs
phthalmic Optics was introduc-
1°years ago in Junior College.
Prpose is to train men in the
pcies and details of the work-
fid fitting of glasses. Psy-
py and economics, being re-
' lo one semester courses, are
■°n'v major changes from last
■s Program. Our four grad-
"om last yea'r are all satis-
|Qr,d doing well in their new
l°ns. Ray Jakse js jn Chicago.
u'm claims Dick Hillesheim
|narold Schwarz is nearby in
■John Timmons has settled
lu Claire, Wisconsin.
Extra-Curriculum
For 48-49 Outlined
Outside activities are a complicated business to the unitiated. A
few pointers now, * however, will
start you thinking of the activity
set-up with a less puzzled eye to
the future.
As the students registered, they
received a sheet of paper indicating a survey of extra-curricular activities. These survey sheets will
be given to Mr. Suddendorf, Music
Instructor; Miss Matt, Journalism Instructor, and Miss McGhee, Dramatics Instructor. They will, in turn,
from all the names submitted, appoint a Student Committee. The
committee will be responsible for
the year's plays and special programs.
Among student assemblies
scheduled for the coming year
are three dramatic produc-
tions: the Thanksgiving program, the Christmas play, and
a three-act play in the spring
. which will be presented by the
- (Continued on page 3, col. 3)
Schneider Bros.
Wed Recently
Double Ceremony Performed
At St. Francis
A double wedding ceremony was
celebrated Saturday at the St.
Francis Catholic church for the sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schneider
of Rochester, Donald H. Schneider
and James A. Schneider.
Married to Donald was Shirley
Jean Plank, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph L. Plank of Eyota.
Athene Jane Reinholdf, daughter of
Mr. ..and Mrs. ..Paul Reinholdt of
Sheldon, Iowa, became the bride
of James.
Rev. R. J. Jansen performed the
two wedding ceremonies before an
altar decorated with baskets of
pink and white gladioli.
Miss Plank is a graduate of the'
Eyota high school and Miss Reinholdt of the Sheldon high school
and St. Mary's school of nursing.
The bridegrooms were graduated
from the Rochester high school and
(Continued on page 3, col. 2)
N. D. Cory Takes Reins
As School Begins
Is Highly Qualified
FORMERLY WAS CHIEF
ADMINISTRATOR
AT. SPEEDWAY, IND.
On August 1, N. Durward Cory
assumed his duties as superintendent of the Rochester public schools.
The School Board chose Mr. Cory
from among ninety applicants for
the job. For the last nine years
he has been superintendent of
schools in Speedway, Indiana. He
was released from his three year
contract there because of the professional advance offered him here.
Mr. Cory received all his training in Indiana. He obtained his
Bachelor's degree from Wabasha
College, and his Master's degree in
educational administration from
Butler University, Indianapolis. He
also attended Purdue University.
He was elected to the board of
governors of the Indiana Congress
of Parents and Teachers, and named chairman of the committee on
college co-operation.
Mr. Cory is 41 years old, and has
a wife and two children of elementary school age. Active in the
community at Speedway, he is a
Mason and a member of the Christ-
t
ian Church.
'48 Jaysees
Assemble
The students of Rochester Junior
College are meeting this morning
for the first assembly of the year.
This assembly will welcome the new
students who are entering junior
college this year as freshmen or
sophomores and acquaint them
with the routine of Rochester Junior College. Announcements concerning athletic, dramatic, and other extra-curricular activities are to
be made. These will help many
students select the activities which
they wish to participate in to round
out their schedules.
Faculty Spends
"Vacations"
Going to School
June 6 meant the beginning of
a varied schedule for the faculty
of R. J. C. as well as for the students. Among those who remained here for the summer workshop
were Miss Endicott, chairman, Mr.
Rudberg, Mr. Kortz, Mr. Collins,
Mr. Paul, Mr. Roy, and Mr. Dub-
bert. Those attending the University of Minnesota were Miss
Barthelemy, Miss Matt, Mr. Wil-
lard, Miss Evans, Miss Goette, and
Mr. Suddendorf.
Other teachers attending
summer school were Miss Hille-
sted at Denver, Colorado; Miss
Curry at the University of Wis-
(Continued on page 2, col. 3)
With registration over and
classes starting, why not take a
look at who's taking what. Registration in certain courses took a
tumble this year. S. L. A. and
business administration courses lead
the field with pre-engineering, general education, pre-business and
medical technician courses following. Such courses as pre-forestry,
pre-medical, pre-education, physical education, law, dentistry and
pre-mortician are very low.
The number of veterans this year
is one-third of the number last
year. About one-third , of these
veterans are married and about
one-third have children. Don't
worry, girls. The boys still outnumber the girls two to one.
Obituary
late
Funeral services for the
"Schnoz" and "Two Tails," former
notorious columnists on the Jaysee
Echo, were held at twelve midnight on a deserted stretch of road
between Byron and Wasioja, Minnesota, with Deacon Bob Hentges
officiating and Bob (Digger) Lyke
serving as pallbearer. After the
burial rites, the gentlemen celebrated the auspicious occasion with-
a solemn glass of foaming Grain
Belt.
fii^